davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-31
AGAINST THE SALOON

The MAIL AND FxPREss IS the recognized lead
ing journal OF the country IN the great Anti.
saloon Republican movement 1T believes that
States is the enemy of society, q fruitful source
of corruption in polties, the ally of anarchy, q
seeking to corrupty control elections and legisla
SR IS sS tas me5 and o.
In brief, all who wish to have in their
homes FIRST-CI.ASS NEWSPAPER Of
courageous, yet kindly, ptteranoes on All ques.
SnS T ne M public interest," T not 6s
We respectfully solicit their influence and sup
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-wERKLY, per
year, 91.O0I six months, 60 cents; three months,
3g cents; DAILY, per year, SS.OOI six months
cent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-31
AGENTS WANTED.

We want good agent I'm every town and vii.
lage where We have not one now at work. Send
our liberal OffcrS
POSTMASTERS and their ASSISTANTS,
and all Others who wish 10 increase their In.
come, will Ind this an excellent opportunity
SAMPLE COPIES sent free TO all appli-
cants. Send for on and enclose tho addresses OF
your friends. Address simply TAR MAI AND
ExPREss, HewYork.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-31

The concentration Of large bodies of
Russian troops on Austria's frontier has
caused intense excitement throughout the
latter country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-31
OUR POLITICS.

We believe the Republican party to be the true
instrument of the POLITICAL PROGRESs
honest en- forcement of it's principles Is the best
guarantee OF the national welfare, we shall sup
port them with all our might; but we shall always
treat opposing parties with consideration and fair
play.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-31

Having struggled 20 years between life and
cath with ASTHMA or PHTHISIC, treated by
mlnent physicians, and receiving no benefit,
was compelled during the last years of my i'll
ness TO sit on my chair day and night gasping
for breath. My suferings were beyond deserip-
tion. In despair l experimental on myself by
9Cmpoundlng roots and herbs and inhaling the
medicine thus obtained. fortunately discovered
this WONDERFUL CURE FOR ASTHMA AND Ca
TARRT, warranted to relieve the most stubborn
ease OF ASTHMA in FIVE MINUTES, so that the
patient can lie down to rest and sleep comfort
tracts from unsolicited testimonials, all OF re-
cent date:
Oliver V. r. Holmes, San Jose, Cal, writes
II find the remedy all and even more than rep
resented. l receive instantaneous relief"
T.. NJ. Carson, A. NJ, Warren, Kan, writes
"Was treated by eminent physicians of this coun-
try and Germany: tried the climate of different
States-nothing afforded relief ike your prepara-
lion"
H. b. Phelps, p. NJ, Griggs, Ohio, writes; "Suf-
cred with Asthma 40 years. Your medicine in
3minuies does more for me than the most emf
nent physician did for me in three years"
II. C. Plimpton, Joliet, ILL.,, writes "Send Ca
eirrli Remedy at once. Cannot get along, with
out il. l find Ii to be one OF the most valuable
medicines have ever tried"
We lave many other hearty testimonials OF
cure or relief andin order that all sufferers from
Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, and kindred di-
seaSes may have an opportunity OF testing the
value of the Remedy we will send to any address
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE. II
OSell you some worthless imitation by his rep
esentHg it to be just as good, but send directly
Gus, Write your name and address plainly.
Address, j. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Props.
wholesale Druggists. Wooster, Wayne Co., o.
size box by mail s1.OO. Iuly2ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-31

For many years the daily edition Of the New
YORK MAIL AND EXPRESS has been recog'
nized theleading afternoon paper OF the nm me =
tropolis while its weekly edition has been THE
FAVOiITE HOME PAPER in thousands oi
families IN every Staten the Union ithas ATTAINED
its great popularity and influence by its enter.
prise in the collection of news, the purity OF is
tone, and the ability and courage o. lts eavocacy
FOR 1883 the MAIL AND EXPRESS will be .
better paper than ever. and as q clean, interest
ing, ms tructive
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-31
Home Newspaper,

1t solicts comparison with any other in the conn.
try. II is one of the eLARGEST PApERS PUB.
LtSHED anywhere, and spares neither labor nor
expense TO secure for its readers the very beat
in all departments Of newspaper literature
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-31
"A soar spot-the eagles nest.

Subscribe and read the CARBON ADyo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
ON CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Generally Unchanged,
Futures from 1 TO II Points High
er-Money Ma, ket Easy.
wheat Opened Higher, Continued to Ad-
yRncs, aud CLOSED st Top Prices.
Live Stock transactions Brisk
Daily Review.


GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT Worth. TEX, Nov. 16, 1857.
Trade held up to-day to the volume OF
yesterday and all merchants were busy.
Cotton advanced 10 points, and the feel
ing is that the advance is permanent.
Bacon still has en- upward tendency
AND further advance is expected.
ENGLISH COTTON YARNS.
In England, yarns are spun chiefly fol
sale, the spinning and the manufacturing,
as the weaving is called, are two distipc,
branches OF the business and are
seldom carried on by the same
establishment Ehe spinners are chiefly
located In Eastern Lancashire, around
Oldham and Manchester, thegrest centers
Of this industry for medium counts, the
fine counts being spun chi fly around
Bolton, while the weaving is carried on
in Western and n >rtbern Lancashire, in
the vicinity of Blackburn and Bur6ley.
English yarns, both twist and wei (wa p
and fling are almost universally mule
spun. One reason for this is tina,
cop yarn can be transported with
SO much greater facility. The spinner
packs his cops in large boxes and saves
the space which would be taken up by
quilts or bobbiGs, and saves also tn
trouble and expense of having them re-
turned. The dampenIng cellar would not
have so sppreciable 40 feet if the yarn
was on boobiDs. Ali business connected
with manufacturing cotton into mar
ketsble products is transacted, gen.
orally speaking, on the floor CT
the Manchester R ysl Exchange, claimed
| to be the largest room in toe world useo
strictly for business purposes, and here
some day Ia the week, usually Tuesday
and Friday, is TO be found 8 representa-
tive of almost every establishment en-
gagged in any department of cotton manu-
featuring as we'll as from all manufac-
turers of or dealers in machinery or sup
plies W. S. Kelly in Industrial Record
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

realism to accomplish. The spectacles
over which New York has raved atvarious
times during the past ten years are puny,
crude and silly compared to the triumphs
of this produciio There must be
an army of scrobxts in the troupe
to supply the goblin and nondescript
combinations of men and beasts, the bsts,
owls and spectres WHO made up the
hideous and fascinating multitude IL
which Mephisto reigned supreme. AL
sorts of fantastic forms scaled the ROCKS,
swung across the stsge and made the
most astounding .xhioit IF internal play.
fitness that has been known outside OF q
madman's brain Irving is in for greater
season in America than he has ever
known before. BLAKRLY HALL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
Live Stock Market.

at. LOUIS, MO. Nov. 16 -Oat.le-Recetpt,
400; shipments 400; market strong;
croice heavy native steers S. 8 IA 80: fir to
good native tte"rs sol at s. SOFA 40;
butchers steers, s. 3O63 80; stockers and
feeders 81 6od2 50: ranger common to e cd
corr fed, s. 25d4 co. Sheep-Receipts 2700;
shipments 1900, SLOW fair 70 fancy s. 0063 80;
lambs So 1904 80 HoEs-Receipts 5000, ship
ments none active Ind shade lower; p ices
ranging from 81 00G4 50.
NEW YORK, Nov. I6.-Beeyes-Receipt 1900,
OF which 100 we e T sale and 0 tor sla gh-
terers irect. The trading was not active and
very common ratlves werr a tra1ti0ri lower, but
all offerIn9s above common rdlel frmer and
nigh r. poor TO prime natives s0ld at s. 25G0
5 25; extra do. So ESQ As; TWENTY-FIVE fancy
do, $50 pJun av rage, reached s. TO- There
were no Texans In the market but four a
of Colorado steers changed hands at 81 OO0
Is Sheep-Receipt5 800 head; market firm
snd his her for sneep and about steady for
lambs; extremes 81 S71s@i 1'1z per 100 pounds
for she p and So 00G6 65 icr lambs
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nv. Observation-Disclosures
o. shipments 2SDO: good corD-fed natives
steady; good grass ran. e sirJrger; Etockere
and feeders 10c higher; good TO choi com
fra 81 2jS4 so. common 10 me tum IS 2904 10
STOCK rs 81 0002 go; feeding steers AZ % as p
Hogs Receipts l6. 90; shipments GO; opened
eciive, sd l0c higher; ranging from 81 1564 so
Sbeep-Receipts $50; shipments l20D; ssea ~
good to choice 81 75d3 40; common to medium
81 b0G2 60.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Cattle - Receipts
12, 900; shipments $500; arket generally weak
er nd slow; extra 81 20G5 SO; sh piping steer:
81 as o; stockers and feeders 81 OOG3 20
| cows, bulls and m'Xoo 81 2oGl -; Tt xans 81
as 10; westerns 81 O0d3 s.. Hoes RecFiptt
j S4.COl; market closed stronger: mixed 81 400
4 20; heavy 81 6o64 90; light 81 3jU4 20. sheer
- Re ceipts 6O0g; shipments 1900: marse. strong
| nstiy-s g COCA IS; western 81 9e63 IS; Texans
/ 81 eo63 40; lambs So 7565 10. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
Clara Lnu,sa kellogg Married.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. lathe
Journals correspondent at E khart, Ind
informs that paper that Clara Louiso
Kellogg and her msneger, Carl
SCrakosch, was marriei st that place U
Wednesday night, at the close Of an
entertainment given by the Company
Every possible effor: was made to keep
the matter 9 secret for at least two weeks,
the records Of the marriage being hidden
and the ofi ;isls and the eff eisting clergy
man pledged to secrecy. Notwithstand.
ing these precautions the news to-day
became public property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
.,,,,,yRc1.L RESUME.

ri
8 81 70 ins Nov. I6 Railway bonds
! SfF iO" IS follows: Fort Worth
~ sr CITY st 84s; Texas aud Pacific
,;]oss :, on;s, Arkansas and Texas rs
S. ~ n,. :, IsE; 6's at 82E; Missouri,
vi md Texas SIS at II.
S,,sT, 4s5 per cent
l:s1rsr11nsnts Arm'
/ S.rl!pg quiet
S,sst GIVE
y, ~ 20 points higher
I ;sE.r still frm' .rocvs Ann norDs.
soIhgT oRx Nov l6.-The stock market
IN lO a. i've to-day than for months
o; guy me same steady but slow sd-
sf ''a ~ nrices marked the dealings,
e,T the, ~ material gains being the re-
i.' The eay's business. While there
ze'a nsvs of q character to sffect
d " .sers was more decided evidence
que tDs !. Te.c ion in public opinion and
\. .STpOugcsment that Western Uaion
.aD he granted 8 quotation on the
o s+cck exchange, though it was
, aU. denied, had good t8ecs upon
a''' stock and Indirectly upon
q General list. The conyic-
Il, q the largest bucket shop
De- IN the city also gave an impetus TO
y !E p ~ good feeling inside the board
~ SaIned the im1rJvement. Every
y, shsred IN the advance, aud the
H.. done WAS more equally divided
ma Of late and the gains were
=. inform. Almost all the stocks
..ss5 higher figures tnsn at any time
a.i.S the present rise, the buying being
Ne and the market brcadeDed per-
~abIy, The opening was strong at
.inrces of from ! to {, and
h. advance was continued
.rs, the progress was slow.
I.,.usl Of lite, Western Union was q
lid feature on account OF its extraor-
.,'ry activity, and Wheeling snd Lake
I5s Ess very strong. a partlal reactlon
s ,r in the afternoon, but the in
,.:sion made on the list was OF little
.5nsD,, ana though the dasl prices were
faction Of from the best, the close was
rr a or near the best figures of the day.
few stocks sre lower, but they are OF
lille importance
RJlro,d bonds we're also active and
troDgsr. The final prices are almost in
nsby higher.
government bonds steady.
ANOTHER BEAR FAILS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Nv. 16 r.. 81. G..
|gl prominent trader, mas suspended.
q was beer on the market and WAS
nort 10 900 shares of Reading and 300C
a,ras Of 81. Paul. He was member Of
n New York Stock Exchange, but sold
i. seat s Week sgO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
Galveston

GALvBgToN, TEX. Nov. l6 Cotton - spot
closed nrm and unchanged.
@foss reneipIs, 1923 bales.
Sales. 1878 bales.
Exports, none
Shipments coastwise, 4C20
Raj Shipment, none.
stock 91,l56 bslss.
Low ordinary, s-l6c: ordinary, 9-I6c
good ordinary, SIC; low mic ding, exc
mi ding SEC; good middling, exc; middhDg
Tair, l0fc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

rusrv 10 GOALS 25: March Il 1915 %; Aprl
Is 058l5 10; May "a 9z0l5 90: Jpne - goa
"A 50: JUN II S0al4 So; September IA 4G64 SO;
October IA 2n0l4 %. Sugar firm and quiet:
Bahia 47sc refined stes y: &C "a sc; extra G
5h957IG; whi eS r. c 515851sc; yellow 4A@
Sc; off A &G5EEc; mould s IL lod6Ac; stand
ard A &c; conf ctioners' l6c; cot l. af
and crushed I 40 pow cred 67s67c; granulat
ed 6xe; cubes s II i6G6 Sic. Molasses steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
eM IerISHnA.

NEW ORLEANS. Ii Nov IS Cotton-Spo:
closed quit and ! 10 low r.
Sales 300 bales
Stock ia $50 bales
Low ordinary Ike, ordinary 7Xo; goot
ordinary s2Ic iow middling SIC unfolding fair
l03Ic; fair NE.
Futures opened steady AMI closed firm, II
to Is points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
FIN 81 MUAaE.
ENGLISH CONsOLs

ENGLISH CoNsoLs.
LONDON, Nov. Is. -ConsoIs closed at lsS led
for money; silver 43xd.
MONEY,
NEW YoRR, Nov. 16. Money on call easy at
81 as per cent /; last loan at per cent? closed
offered at Der cent. Prime mercantile PEI
Gas per cent. ;eTling exchange dull but
steady at a SIX for sixty day bills, and 81 So
for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Stocks and bonds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
New FORK.

New FORK.
NEW YORK. Nov. 49, Cotton-Spot closed
dali.
-ales, bales
Stock, g., ola bales.
Ordinary. 7kc; good ordinary, 9 l6c; low
middltng, loo; middling, 1870; good
mtddlina. loHc: middling fair. IL &c.
Futures cl sed strong 10 to IL points higher,
Sales, l63 100,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

liverpool,
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1s.-CnttoD - Spot closed
dull In buyers favor, 16c lower
Ordinary 4zsc; gOuc oIulAatS 16c; Low
midcling SIC niddling upiandt: . 16c; mic
ding Orleans &c.
Total sales 900; American 1000.
Imports lS, 100, American l4.0 O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
n WALL STREET.
MARKET More Active Than
he SGT. =, PASTA Slow Advance
~ s'T TbrOughOut the Lists

p.css at or Near the Best
a. Gos0s ,,b.D sy-RaiIway Bonds
rs R.cord ADVANCES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
COTTON mARKRTs.

Receipts At All United States Ports
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 16.-Cotton receipts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17
Che Coffee aArkss,

GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. l6.--Ooree-Un-
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

s,OUuaxNuzsrD -.z,E=ars.S- azEv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

ponsin year Continued
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

10 curry faYor and ala i'll ais ctnarnils rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

IhiOl
" "
cehed
a8r
tHG
Jl
re d
niug
emf
Tusb
RI cd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-17

Mar
lSO'
Eli
-GSS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
NEsr HoBoKrv BUzLDERs.
The Rich and Progressive Residents wIrs
Are Building up the Palisades.

John II. Weise has built eight surbur-
Fan cottages, all in a row, on Ccurtland
street, west of Clinton aveHae. The cot
tages are frame Buildings OF two stories
and basement. To the frss, story, the
froat steps conduct to portroed doors,
ara prominent bay-windows M else at
taetad to the first ss0ry These buildings
cost aboHt $4,000, and are sue of the
OWNS attractions
bartholomew Fitzgerald has erected q
number of fac. coay buildings, FIVE Of
them being on. Demott street. He was
formsrly town Committee man.
The Giyernand Bsothrs bave built two
splendid silk factories on John and SDriag
Streets. they are extensive, built of sub
stantEAl brick. and contain from I50to eco
silk looms, all worked by steam power.
They have in ali about sou factory en-
ployees, mostly yoHng men and women Of
different natioasA The silk industries ere
doing business Of 81. 900, 900 year.
The Syms Brothers, although net active
housc-builders, own a great many build
ings, and thousands of dollars must nater-
ally pass through their hands during the
year. One of the Syms Brothers is the
frcs ident Of the First National Bank, and
resides in splendid mansion on Palisade
avenue and Demott street, commanding
fine view of the Hudson.
The Schneider Brothers own costly resi-
denoes on Palisaie avenue and Hoboken
street. They are marketmen in New York,
and are considered very well-to~do.
Albert Wiggers owns beautiful house
of quaint Gothic architecture on Palissde
avenue, and has an enterprising business
in New York.
Joseph Picollo owns great deal of pro-
perry and has built large number of
houses. He came to the United States
about thirty-five years ago from fair Italy,
and early engaged i'll the grocery business,
from which he accumulated few thousand
dollars; then he bought up land and pro-
perty encountered with mortgages and
arrears of assessments, and getting deeds
and titles for the same he began to build
here and there. He has set up his two
eldest sons in the grocery business. He is
worth from 100000 to 81 900 600,
Andrew Anderson, at one time Tax Col
lector Of West Hoboken for twenty years.
is not an active builder, although he has
fine lumber yard with all kinds of build
ing materials. He is considered quite we'll
TODD in the goods of this life, and manages
to make living.
Some of theother house-builders of West
Hoboken are the Herrigan family, Mr.. Per-
Gins and Mr.. Reid.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
ParaeIl and the Tin.es.

LONDON, April 23.-The general belief
here is that the bitterness Of political feel
ing would prevent Mr. Parnell from get
ting v;rdict from London jury against
the ''Times if he brought suit. Three
courses, however, are pointed ont by
which, if he chooses to test the question
of forgery at law, he can circumvent the
Times. First Let him offer to the
Times to agree to accept damages of
5000, and confne the issue to the sim
pie question: Is, or is not, the letter for
gerry thus excluding all irrelevant cross
examination. Second-Let him challenge
the "Times" and agree 70 the action being
tried by judge alone. Third-Let him
sue the agent Of the Times for selling
the paper in Dublin, and so secure either
a Dublin jury or force the 'sTimes" to repu-
date its Irish agent. Il is hardly probable,
however, that the matter will go SO far.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
TIL. Broadway Elevatsd scheme.

New York, April 49, AT ten o'clock this
morning, before Judge Donohue in Su-
prone Court Chambers, Messrs. David J /.
Dean and Thomas P. Wickes, Assistant
Counsel to the Corporation, appeared to
oppose ths motion of the Metropolitan
Transit Ccmpany for the appointment Of
commissioners to determine the conpansa-
ton to be made to the city for the privi-
lege of building and operating an elevated
railroad in Broadway and other streets.
Gen. George W. Wingate for the petitioner
applied. however. for an adjournment Of q
few days, saying shat he had just received
copy OF the city's answer in the matter,
and that he wanted time to examine it,
Judge Donohue accordingly postponed the
hearing until Thursday next, at half-past
ten o'clock
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
Piling OPP DIuraer CLaree.,

ST. LOUIS, April 23,-A telegram to the
Post Despatch from Oz.rk, No, says the
Grand Jury returned sixteen indictments
for murder in the first degree in the Bald
Knobbsr cases for the killing of Charles
Green. Twelve of the persons named are
now uHder Indictment for the murder Of
William E1ens. James Matthews. the bop
knobber, Is included in the list. 1t was
thought that he escaped the first indict-
ment on account of his youthfulness. He
now STANDS charged With the same crime
with his father aBd brother. Joe Hyde
vas included in this list. and has been re-
arrested, and must new bs Imprisoned with
tAe men. lie was r ady to inform on the
first day of his srrest. Graves ac ,ompanied
Sheriff johnson to the scene of the MUIR
der. where masks, weapons, etc., had been
concealed, and returned to learn that he
was to answer another indictment. In
man was also indicted in the second list.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
TARE4rENgp rxD14n KAR.
lac Cemancaes and Kiosvas ont with
War Paint On.

QuASAH, Tex, April %. The intelligence
that the Kiowa and Comanche Indians are
on the war path, and that the large cattle
man, W. a. Stinson, and two OF his en-
ployees vera murdered by them in Greer
county, near the Navajo mountains. has
created great excitement throughout this
and neiehboring north-border counties.
so far as can be learned, the killing of
Stinson and his men is only the beginning
OF general outbreak contemplated for
some time by that part Of the Comanche
tribe known as the sAnti-Lease faction. y,
to which fully half, il not q considerable
majority, of the tribe belong. They con,
stltute the most savage aad warlike portion
OF the Comanches. All those who are not
ander tho Immediate control Of the
hait-breed chief, QuanGA Parker, have
from the first been opposed to the leasing
OF their lands to the white cattle men.
The immediate cause OF the killing was q
refusal on the part of whites to supply the
Indians with beef according to their de-
mands, but it is evident from what can be
learned that this was only hatche.. up as a
plausible excuse for firing the first shots in
ong-contemplated war against their
| mutual enemy, the white intruders on their
SOIL. An Indian war In the Territory at
this day would necessarily be of short dura-
ton, but during that brief period vast
amount Of life and property might be de-
stroyed both IN the Territory and the bor-
der counties of Texas. It is more than
probable that if the Comanehes and K,o-
was put on their war paint in earnest, they
will be reinforced By the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes, their neighbors on the north,
who would be only too glad of chance to
do some fighting.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
cleveland is a Ca ndiaate.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Col. Lamon
makes statement, concerning the st
Louis Republicans Washington dispatch
about the Presidents refusing renomina-
ton. which is practically from the Presi-
dent himself. The Colonel expresses GER
tainty that the president he's never said
that he would or would not refuse a re-
nomination. He says that the President
Is not concerning himself about the ques-
ton and is not called upon to decide it
now. The President himself denies in the
most emphatic terms that he has expressed
to any person his Intentions with respect to
q second term. To everyone he has made
the same answer, viz, that he had not Civ
en- any thought to the matter of a renomi-
nation; that it was as much rs he could
find time to think about to get through the
present four years with benefit to the
country. satisfaction to. the people who
elected him. and credit to himself.